Black Out by George Sherman Hudson

Author:George Sherman Hudson
Language: eng
Format: mobi
Tags: urban fiction, love, bookclub, essence, sex, Romance, lies, Music, scandal, womens fiction, Urban, zane, gstreet, eric jerome dickey, urban books, fast paced, connie briscoe, Genre Fiction, Contemporary Fiction, Women's Fiction, kimberla lawson roby, relationship, drugs, short story, reshonda tate billingsley, United States, ericjdickey, deceit, African American, michaelbaisden, Drama, gstreetessence, victoria christopher murray, Series, maintenance man, Suspense, action, goodreads, Literature & Fiction
Publisher: G Street Chronicles
Published: 2013-02-06T05:00:00+00:00

Chapter 25

Real was laying in bed thinking about how good it must’ve felt for Emilio when he walked out of that gate yesterday. He was brought out of his thoughts when he heard his name being called. “Richard Walker, report to the multipurpose room for an attorney visit,” the dorm officer yelled across the pod.

He knew the attorney would be visiting him, so he was already prepared and had many questions concerning his case. He grabbed his shirt off of his bed, brushed his hair, and exited his room to see about his freedom. As he made his way around the walk, he heard a group of inmates talking about BodyBag and NoLove being transferred to another institution. He also heard someone mention that B-Low was in the hole, expecting the same fate. He entered the multipurpose room and spotted the attorney, who was already seated in the small office.

“Hi. Richard Walker, I presume?” Bill said as he stood and extended his hand to Real.

“Yes, sir. And you are?” Real asked, gripping the man’s hand in a nice firm handshake.

“I’m Bill Leonard, your appeal attorney. Have a seat,” Bill said as he pulled up his chair while taking a seat. From his briefcase, he pulled out all the paperwork he had concerning Real’s case.

“The case was crazy. I didn’t have—” Real started but was abruptly cut off by a wave of the attorney’s hand.

“No need,” Bill said. “I don’t need any explanations. I got your transcripts, and I can say there were many trial misconduct issues. We’ll use that to get you some relief,” Bill said, aware that the right amount of money to grease the judge’s greedy palms, along with the trial misconduct, would be more than enough to free Real.

“Good,” Real answered. As he looked over the paperwork, he read between the lines. He knew the lawyer had to have some kind of connections, since he was working with the mob.

“All I need you to do is fill out these papers. Let me handle the rest. Don’t speak to anyone about your case or anything else we talk about. I’m going to make a couple of calls and set up some meetings, because what we have here is a blatant case of prosecutorial misconduct. People use the term ‘railroading’ pretty freely these days, but in this case, even if you were guilty of the crime, they stepped out of line and did a lot of things that weren’t proper. Basically, you were railroaded. Shit, you weren’t even arraigned,” Bill said.

Real passed the signed papers back to him. “It was a circus. A lot of people wanted me gone. What kind of timeframe we working with here?” Real asked, trying to hide his anxiousness.

“I can’t put a definite date on it, but I’m going to file your paperwork first thing in the morning. It shouldn’t be too long, but I can tell you that you have a better position than Emilio had. We are basically dealing with the same people in the same system, though, so just be patient.

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